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The Olympic Delivery Authority (ODA) said it hoped the event would be a "Public Transport Games" - but stopped short of saying it wanted to ban cars.

The ODA published its Olympic Transport Plan, detailing planned improvements to public transport links, on Tuesday.

As many as 500,000 spectators are expected to attend the event.
Another 50,000 athletes, officials and media are also expected to take part.

'World-class transport'

The report outlines new trains, railway lines and stations, as well as improved walking and cycling routes and transport options on the River Thames.

The ODA said the Olympic Park in Stratford, east London, is expected to be served by one train every 15 seconds during the course of the Games.

ODA chief executive David Higgins said: "The Olympic Park will host the world's biggest sporting event in 2012, and will become a new destination in east London after the Games have gone.

"It is essential we put in place world-class transport links to make this one of the best- connected parts of the capital.

"We want London 2012 to be the Public Transport Games. This is not about banning people from using their cars but about making public transport, walking and cycling the most attractive option for spectators travelling to the games."

Sebastian Coe, chairman of the London 2012 Organising Committee, said: "Our transport plans were a key strength of our bid to win the Games.

"The progress we have made on a wide range of transport schemes demonstrates our ability to hit key milestones in delivering world-class transport for the Games and beyond."